Creative Criminals

Advertising agency TBWA created this 5 wordplays print advertisements for Medicus. They provide Medical assistance for travelers.

Usually when people donate, they can’t see the immediate effect of their action and can only imagine what actually happens by what they are told. OgilvyAction created something special with immediate effect for non-profit organization African Angel.

This creative print advertisement was made by Ideas@work in India. Tagline that goes along: “It’s engaging, interactive and cheaper than an Xbox. It’s called a tree.” Rustomjee creates childfriendly properties in Mumbai, India.

Biothymus F is an anto hair loss scalp serum, and to promote this shampoo, three creative print advertisements were created by nudeJEH, Bangkok

No product is too difficult to make a great ad about, that’s what JWT Sydney definitely proves in this commercial. Two guys are just talking about breakfast cereal and it instantly turns into absolute absurdness. This is one you will definitely remember.

This commercial aired during the Superbowl 2012 and is really funny. A dog is always man’s best friend, but in this advert they take it one step further.

An old building just outside Brussels will be transformed into a Nissan showroom next year. To make people aware of this, creatives Ivo Mertens and Jasper Declercq of advertising agency TBWA\Belgium came up with an impressive street art painting on the 400m2 wall of the building. Street artist Steve Locatelli used 489 spray cans in 2 week to complete the breathtaking piece of art.

This is the latest Superbowl ad made for Audi. Find out what happens when an Audi S7 shows up at a party full of vampires.

Tiense Suiker is a belgian brand of sugar. In this commercial they show a little sugar man that is completely lost. His quest back home isn’t easy, but then he finally returns..

For their customer Mercedes-Benz Vans, Lukas Lindemann Rosinski implemented an interactive outdoor event on Wall AG’s digital advertising displays in Berlin underground station Friedrichstrasse, which blurred the line between classical outdoor advertising and interactive entertainment. Under the slogan “Key to Viano”, passers-by were offered the unprecedented opportunity to control digital advertising displays using their own remote car keys.